davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
FOR The LADIES'.


Most battered and least trusted q the
Dropped ior q whim ana followed for
Loved f or her fOliss. their devotion
In prsseaes sighted and in absence
m0urned-
Thsir hearts, thelr characters, By men
who never think their help should be
refused,
seated By kings and trampled IL the
mire,
The best and worst they equally IN
spire.
cursed for their weakness, hated when
they re strong;
Whatever happens, aiSays IN the
wrong.
Tset s their genius. Add yet one
thing more
Woman Is lost when woman proves 3
bore Temple Bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

CEceUxr IN FAvoE The return Of
eroauet tofayoE seems assured, There
i reason enough for a., too. Women
csnr pfay tennis, That +. they have
- chaose between basfles and waists
ftfea tight q a ballroom bodice and
An arua0ry Of steSls On the one hand
ana : hl6use wzist. undrsped skirt,
frseaorn az rsotion and succesS a. the
zane a the other. Nest women don /
keEsate, hence the revival Of cnoquef,
which Is q conpiaisAnt game, requsr.
tng 10 sacriEcss.--lS. Y. Nal and
ErpresS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

be edueatsd n he mysteries u lie b.
unkhinkiug o1fAiders Cora1anz rub
blng cannot wear od he deisc4ze hue
q The seRshell. nor can the real purity
81 mind. the real moaesty q Ke6Red
No1a1hood. b more ezzzlF worn
away. Mock naodexky . twin sfstfr 70
that canceg-heaxted virtue which eo1-
alaes IL not befng fo1zd cat. Persons
Who Affect Il are social = suspects. "
Beware Of Il, young woman, because
ft deceives no one, and because, Il yoa
Do not, young men who are in search
of lovely wives vii beware q yo1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

CHATRs FOB WoMEN.-Why doesn't
some enterprising furniture builder
construct a chair suited to that pre-
vaiIing female deformity known as the
bustle1 When q woman sits down
with her good clothes on, the only way
In which she can get her back sup
ported is BY having pillow put behind
her shoulders to Offset the hump she
wears. Achair made with an opening
where the hustle would fit would give
rest and support to considerable part
of the sitterfs back. II would rest the
women and II would also rest many
men who are very, very tired OF seeing
their wives and sisters sitting around
on the edge Of the furniture and wish
ing for something TO back them up
Rochester Union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

x1nrgrs Vars ADoPrxs 81 BEIxES =
wwEp rnKzR xzassoMz FKESH-


ne wearing u aowers Is more tAan
ever tie fashion this season. and sons
II he female deFices fer cispossng
them about their persons are dec1neeay
amnzing. One young woman y sne
Park this spring appeared On ne oEsye
every day with heg picturesque slae
haf trimmed with frezh nogefS q :
different variety each day. HE enect
was hiEarre, but rather pretty on tne
whole. a pretty little fancy q the g.xls
who have seen in the country during
June hss been to tie hunehes q butter.
cups or daisies to the long handles q
their parnsols with broad satin ribbons
70 match the stuff o. which TIE Parsois
There Is the greatest differencein the
way in which womCH wear Towers.
The noted belle 10 whom Iilden letE
$4,000 Is the envy Of al her ienasle
acouaintanees from the fact that she
can wear 4 great cluster Of roses a Der
bosom the entire evening, and q ne
end they are almost as fresh and bean
tifuI As when she put them on This
4 partlv due 70 thefact that she always
chooses roses not quite hall Blown,
and At that stage they have more vital
itv thar Al any other; but it IS sttll
more because she is one Of the women
who can wear any flower without Led-
ing il. Upon some q flower Wis IN
SANITY, whether from the greater
amount Of bodily heat radiated OF not
has never been ascertaine but the
superstition on the subject Is that 70
wilt flowers quickly Is . sign OF the
early death OF the weareF, and their
preservation q proof OF longevity.
One flower lover has had q small In
dia rubber tube made, and. filing this
with water, she inserts the stem Of her
roses. the mouth OF the tube tightly
closes around them, and she pins i
among the laces Of her corsages which
conceal the tube. In this way she sue
ceeds in wearing great punches OF JAG
queminots 70 the theaters on hot nights
and keeping them perfectly fresh. This
method. however, is subject TO aeei-
dents and is more or less eiumsy.-lN n
7. World.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

We can settle to excellent
advantage 80 families in our
neighborhood. located on
Hoods Canal. in jefferson
county. 60 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
esables, hay. etc, raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 monthssOf the year; gen.
eral store. postofice. and a
live community.
am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
tously good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
}. n. McARnLE,
jan ouilosns wnsAfnEton TsrrissEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
u ran AArsHHz1 % I'M
Merchants matIenaI Bark.

nRCURFTTEs AND vALUAHLKa
- Doors are PANcExA q 81 kfn1H ~
e1spn6 fuR unen kaspznH and s1orAEe
Safe and DEDoEtt huxea D. BCEaLAR
VauL9 rsnfa1 Il fs1m - 70 SO - -
uuR. acesr2in9 y aiBe. Ey1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
AN FYOELIENT NEDICINE.

AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE.
"My wife and myself we're Ia bad
health fer some fifteen years, ! ehanced
10 be looking over one OF simmons
Liver Regulator Almanacs and saw A.
II. Stevens and Bishop Pierces's names
70 testimonials. then obtained some
of the Regulator. and can heartily
recommend the Liver Regulator 10 my
friends as an excellent medicine"
z. z HARnIscN. n. d.. Goxeonsvilles Va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

f,awr4eoun efnpl0yea. mpiondid passenger
souiu1Denfa. ahroa thousand niles u
sTos II steel rail track. hAliaSeed
along ita entire lenGthi An
gver ohanGfng pe2oraEna ~
Grand and Magnificent rcanetNt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31
Finest Dining and Sleeping Oar
Rsuts In the World
Private drawiHg roqmA luxnsioas smok-
aataohed 10 AL HlafperA

xsw and elegant seoond-eiaas eleepeEs
from P0rf Moody 20 Montreal.
Free % ChmfMei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

eleeping car hccomnodsiioha fANaFFed
% advance.
Rapfd Trmnsitl 1owsss mmtss
For fun gnformAfion o. tiessss CAL On
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-31

Passenger anA Frsight AGe. hoafsie.
u. 4. pmowN. pfsfricf PasgengeE ana
Rrslxhf Ageat. Port Needy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17


Michael Colletoa IS temporarily soiourn-
in< ap North.
A. n. Clark. Of Lexington. was in the
city yesterday.
n. Msrshsll hss returned from his
Eastern trip.
The Misses Morrison leave England to-
day to- home.
Charles Reeves. Of Florids, Is visiting bis
broshsr. A. ). Reeves.
:. r Iegxstt. Of Detroit, is visiting
frisnds ia tns city.
Mssss Leona and Iibbie DeCoumsr are
a. Raveons visfing friends.
:. Albert HoYcy las gone % Chicago to
attend scOnvsnti0a OF f0rists.
" 9 Temple lsf yesterday for Z weeks
visir among The Bssck Lake resorts.
Dr. j. 3. Griswold las returned from a
pleasure trip 70 Lake superior points.
Mss Emily Wood has gone % Nswsygo
b visit tas family Of Hon. r. L. Gray.
De.con A. Noscley. Of Rochester. n. Y,
Il ,as guest Of Nr and Mrs Il. ). Crosby.
Mrs. J W. N.adcrhous and daughter.
Nrs BuEk. have returned from OItsws
Beach.
Mrs. George Zsliner. OF Coopersvills. il
visiting Sr. ana Mrs. Z. Guenther. OF las
TaT7ef. st.
Nss Nsrxs NcGurrin started Yesterday
for two nsonths trip amons the North
srn resorts.
Mrs. =. r. A Croricr. Of Ann Ar5or. is
IN ths city visiting her sons. 4. .. aud r..
A. Grocer.
Misses Nellie r.oornis and Nabel Wells. Of
this city. are The guests OF Miss Nina De
Long of n 8skszon.
J. T. Andrews. Of Detroit vss IN town
y-sferusv on bis way 10 look after some
in.srests "a Msnistee.
Mss Eiisn Dssns and Miss Carrie Parrish,
High school teschers. ssil from Europe on
ths istn inst. Tor home.
M Barker ~ he tnisria1u 4agf--. Of
New York md C5iCsy0. - Ia the city, .
guest AZ the Clarendon.
Ms J. s. Denison sni niece. Miss Eva
Grace have gone 10 Benton Htraor 70 visit
friends. for fvo OF tarea vesks.
NJ Gen Jsnae- A wilcox, ~ CoIum-
egs ohic, "a visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
n Norehssi st ths WarwicF
Il r C7ftrs1 fke -sI known N.chi<sn
Csntrsi conductor sgain on ths road
having raturuei from his vsoancn.
nr Mallory. of Henrv-st. hss returned
f-rn trip ~ Ch,cago and visit 20 his
hrnther. Who = seriously ui there.
Charles sna Esrry C. Drske lsff vps-
teriav f1r Aberdeen. H HtShirs ston Terri
tcrY. 81 = 1asinsss snd rieasrre trip.
r. Msverl. Wits snd children returned
horse issf sver uz from M'i wsufse. afspr =
rIesssrf soiourn of = week on Ten 6sys.
Mss e-srs Chsd~ick. van has bean us
i-nS Dr. snd Nrx Eobinstn Of -l5 rhiri-
ave hss rstur1ef ~ her home IN D4catar.
Wn Gunn iee rsstgriav sad Jehn Biod-
rrtt ~ sfsrf todsv. for View YORK. rom
vhsch place lhsy rtll sal ca Saturday i0r
turope
r y. Bun7cu ard We isft yesterday for
Eoi3Tater - stfend fas rearior ~ ths
Ninth Micnizsn Csrsirv. cf Thich NJ
Rario1 ~as q wsm Bar
r. =. svsnseerx hss reisrned from his
f-ic ~ TIE Western 1sservs d 1sazh.er
aertha q e.. 81 rto dss seer serseusir 81 a.
Warren. ohia. has eatreiv fecoTsrsd
81 r. Nerte 4 81 Aurora ~. II who vas
ne archltecr ard ani.ter ~ Welis 60 lere
ii - eisv vfE1nr 3it Aurors trends
snefr hem heiax G. R. NsrEza. John
Rsrrv snd A. ?. aud Frsd A. E1ksF.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17


= ks~ - ~ a4,a. s1zle~ %ss Ast~a o~s
xssssrdzg - Fslios Doafs-
The Poii1s Coart aockes ~4s enlsrEst
s0a-zuhal yeslsslsF 1iorllaz al 81 prs
oners szr. eoaaaed "a tae ecs4 PEA ias
shs@is sssgea 49, F41rtek aaIes esHs -
lie fr8nx. Hs s1s dr1Rk and Admitted q,
- save ssslss - - a. ths ~ 4aa iasa
81 drunk asaln e be iesis Ike 4 ard aAs
tas laeessaEI aG@lnk
gcAH Tcnes Wxs dT1ux ia : niit foFIs
sad belnS a. uaffestaent visitor ae 80 fs-
.ssasa1 0a s4spellS1 setltsnce.
esison d gfrTs. tas Nifs oeatsr. ~ss ar
r4ixasd On a cn4Fzs cf plain drunk a1d
Fls<sisa ggilly " The char<s. he patrol
nan Nho arrested hin ssi8 tnst AFs Norfis
vas lying ~ IA bes AID Neison ~ss i7ins
crsnx Ia ne alisy. only sight dilfsTsn e
IA tie t3Eua of Ia clssass- o8s sf.scts me
body 4ad the 0thef ths alind. >sison So
s<ntsnee,i - tws1fy cays A. h4Ed laser in
lae county al
William Palmer . The driver of q nal
N4z0n. 4Bd tha other d4y DC Used c0nslder-
abe ff0iane and Indecent iADkusse 20 =
Fairoimsn on Ihs street. fhs latter b.fsd
rs tlas. snd YESTERDAY mornInx while
Palmer s3s grooming ia aorse, . W4fraat
- ttfNrt 1u lAAt2 tla 10 - ~4eNshA -
answer 20 charge - ois0FderiY conduct.
bis uns sss 81 aad cosls. 8 -. aud VA
lam wished be b4ant bseu quite sd pre-
ViOus IA his statements.
Henry hilTidge. an Old man Who bad
sons fFoUnle with a col0rea woman and
sss found locked Qp ia her room On Almy
-. by the Of1cers. pleaded not gaity 10 a
charge of disordefly conduct, and wil have
bearing August -.
Mail Weiea. ne frreqrsssl0te CITY seaF-
snssE. pleaded n0t guilty 20 charge OF dis
of'ieriy conduct anu viii nsnE the dafncd
thing % tbs rnd His exaninsti0n Was
n4et Tor tomorrow morning Al clock.
The cases 0i ieter ihipout Tor kesping 4
meat market without license. Al. W.
Wood. saloon open sunday. aud Martin
klsncaAa tor oasLzr1y. we're called and all
iournsd % August 10, "a and z5 respect
lively.
Julian Auliszcwski pleaded not guilty 10
keeping his saloon, on West Division 81.
open on SUNDAY and will have a hearing a.
10 o'clock this morning. Tie paid 500 and
costs Tor the same Offense a week ago yes
tertay. he having pleaded guilty on that
occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
REPENTS HER MARRIAGE.
Julia Pents Prays the Superior Court for 4
Divorce Fron Her Husband Thomas


Julia Pentz Prays the Superior Court FOR
Divorce From Her Husband Thomas
Julia l. Penlz, IA a badly written dOcu-
ment through her attorney, o. c. Ransom.
prays the Superior Court 10 grant her a
divorce from Thomas PentL 10 whom she
was married July 3, ls67. in the city of
Grand Rapids. She sets forth narrowing
tale of woe. charging Thomas with cruelty
and neglect without specifying any time or
place. The bill is somewhat vague and to
Thomas Is accredited the making of q
threat that he wished the fair julia were
dead. She claims dese-tion and failure 10
support Ia order 10 make up quartstte Of
woes aud apparently repents having promis-
"a 10 love, honor and obey Pentz. She
asks for the custody Of her child Jennie c.,
aged II years, and ssks that an order issue
for temporary alim0nY and solicitors fees.
Thomas IS = Dsddler and Julia AYERS that he
has a considerable amount of property and
money either IN bank or his pants pocket,
all OF which lucre would fiji long felt
want In assisting her 10 live life of
luxury and eass instead OF laboring she
Il now forced TO do.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Foreman George Rowley and Driver
Floyd Hubbard, Two cid and valued MEM
bers of Truck No. at No. Engine House,
leave today for Washington Territory. The
boys comprising the company last night
presented them with elegant secret society
badges IS token OF their well wishes and
esteem, and the occasion was an unusually
pleasant one TO all concerned. Messrs.
R0wley and Hubbard carry with them to
their rev home the friendship OF all the
members OF the department..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The Big Rapids Industrial School will
visit Ottawa Beach Saturday. They sntici-
pate having eight coach loads and will stop
for passengers AZ White Cloud, Newaygo,
Cssnovia and Sparta II order 70 accommO-
date those desiring to visit the PARK on =
week day. The train leaves Big Rapids a.
: a. m. White Cloud 80 NsvaygO SO,
Casrovia 81. Sparta e,I0. Grand Rapids 10,
Holland Dock sc II a. ID. Returning the
sxcursionists vii leave the beach a. ( ..
m. reaching Big Rapids at . p. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

W1sA tas Pfesiz.ug 81 - l-a--A &s1eal
Cel.Eez. Ei.iesas. a. sssl.az.ls gefs ~ 4e1
saegs50. eEots>s.sf J. 1A4as Alssa. szyss
- aca'a cara tfls sszs.ssaa a. - ssaso-
IA laro lss "a - esa - sfeaz t'fesl8sd
e .oas easunlS1. 81 se5uFy - Eae stglaa's.
8ta1 rls esta AsssEr1 of = s-1a. Profess
sor jae-zs = bsbeoss lays. fbs s@-e 9f =
1zsl8E po.o-s coat4lniug az ,noaiz : cen
saasr = caa1e aEapsf tbs pn@iic nealte-
4ea l1s CEs14-st ~ lAs As4l-a tltp8rl-
a. az 0l lt8cinl4a.L .L i'r9isss)r b1a 4ndef.
dads aSr eeat of t1ls -. .sol3us drug Ia
= 1sxiuz poHcsF lCzgsa lot4 u<pectlas
ia1aaes as s5soialsy pare. j. = t.1e
tssl he puoiic shegia os lnf2sms5 oi s04e
4, - PIE ulell1oa of asssoYsrink zaEa0nla ~
oakinE p0sesr Aix = ss1s Pcoulul of 0zk
ibg powder With a iltte water. s30oss %
iQGifs n. ana keil u sdu.tsfaisd ths dor
of ammonls ~ill bs P.4i8ly perceived The
presence u ammonia u moSt csses also in-
ciczf5s that alum = used. IS nearly al TIE
s'1n 81 coM m<fle contains aMUuIia.
fa4e baklnx poe4eF ~lu n0t ziFs The isint.
sst smmonical od0r. SOme baking powders
sge coIl posed principally 0l stAnca- these
boil into = thick dirty paste.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The medical practitioners sworn state
meet Of John II. Walsh was filed with the
County Clerk yesterday. In it ne spells his
name Walsh in one place and Welsh
in another Medicine is spelled "medcen"
in one plsce and "melicen' in another.
The place for the name of the state is LETT
blank. and be has practiccd one year some
where. the place Is not stated. He never
attended or graduated from any medical
college. This case viii probably bear in
vsstigation by the Health Oftcer as il ap-
pears TO be one similar =, tbe Phippen
case
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Morse. which vas missed from Hodges
livery barn some two OF three weeks ago
vas found yesterday rith a farmer in
Wyoming township Ehsrs if bad siraved
r. vas A. FIRST thouxbt that if had been
stolen rom the stable nut circumstances
show that u broks loo.s and wandered
sgav.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17
orrIcE OF rHx EAsIK srrAa LAuyDEy

Asp DYE h0UsE. No. - CAHAL-sr.
GRAND RAPIDS. NIcH., July ~, Iss7.J
Editor z'.EGEAN-HAEA-D.
Please inform the public that have con-
nected a steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment, and viii do my
utmost 10 give them the best work that was
ever brought out o. machinery. anu tell
them that humbly ask OF them n share of
their trade. Your most humble servant.
g. A. BEEWIN.
Ring telephone No. 9l9.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

We toCk s 0ut nd * ia is carriage sr6
p vent 10 s.esp u cs-ghf cols Hhie we
@rre rsrrvirs s. f-'Es tae csrrtszr 5eek f--s
he 1e1ss fhe hoirsn A1Istseis Ess~
lsrr-sE can - 1etsrted tre3 tes ~hee s.
and rsrrfed tnfo tas sr-sr wisfnrf <,-f~rN.
frx the hsbr. So advertisement sne sz~4
sor cszsiosn~ As = aAAka Avssse. eAs-
saSo a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Martin Elsnbaas. toe young grocery clerk
who Is charged with being The father Of the
child born % Kate Vandsrboof. sgresd 10
Settle with the girl parents for 800. which
at hrst vss acCep pied and Afterwards rel jected.
Kate took the money. however. and signed
The sgrssmsnt. She "a p years Of age and
although Old enough 90 act for herself the
validity Of the contract will De determined
By the courts
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Rv request ths Touns iaa -s of tse
wealthy ave Bs=ust chaFcb wiI rsreaa
.hai- Broom BriEsis issN Thrreiav even
irr. Anzusf ~ 81 the IaErsve Ser@et Eiak
Musie rscsfsfiers ard - cream vii s3i 10
tss o.sesura ~ me evenlas.
Adrri ssisn. IS csuss. les cream ard cake
20 ranes
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

Benson Bidwsll. Of Chicago. is in The city,
and has a model Of the Bidvsll electric
railway on exhibition at D T. Corbitt's lsr
osfics. An effort i being made to induce
tae Cable Road Company 10 put down this
sTs.em on the GraEdvills ave. line Mr.
bidweil claims tiat his system will take
cars up Brdys-st. biil ~ith - much ease as
they can be ara1n on tba isvsl ground.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

J. I. starkweathsF, pension attorney o
Romeo. Mica. viii be ~ IOnia IN camp
August n. H.. Is aud Grand Rapids August
~ and - at The County Clerks ofice Tor
pension WORK. Get your pension increased
Dependent fashers and mothers entitled 20
peasion. Widows entitled 10 = pension.
Drafted men sho served enntlsi 10 a P@n-
SION. Rejected claims = specially. he
never gives up a worthy claim. Call and
see him Advice free
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

The G. r. 4 T. Railroad Company hsve
offered for sac al oil tAs pine lands IA Lake
county. SEA Al oids vii cs received bv "
~ Hazhsrt Land Con missioner. 10 b
orened Cftoher fst. neFs. FlS5a and further
'nf1rnaton ean - had ~ sdd-sssius aim
a. Grand Rapids Nss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-17

kcnlsa- eeT tEz hTf1k LAYERS al1 Ma
seEs an exeSEslas - 2-sA s31 >4lar-
c4g Aex1st =. 4Alr e. - 1e~ii4 tr2-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-24
NATURAL GAS.

There is no doubt but that the ground
on which Salt Lake is built is underlaid
in all directions by large deposits of
natural gas From time to time wells
have penetrated to these deposits, and
the gas has been brought rushing to the
surface. Here is a field of enterprise
for the local capitalist that calls
aloud forsoccupation. There is money
in it. Who is the Salt Lake capitalist
that will first carve wealth for himself
and his city from this natural resource ?
No costly experiments are needed in the
matter No loss of time is necessary be-
fore investment yields return. Gas
wells are neither new nor uncer-
tain sources of riches. The gas
wells of Ohio and Pennsylvania have
long been worked, and worked to pay.
The experience of Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA point out the method, and has proved
the result. 1t now only remains for Salt
| Lake to utilize this method, and obtain
this result. Everything is in favor OF the
! development OF Salt Lakes gas wells
They are here in the city gates. They
are apparently inexhaustible. They are
certainly of superior quality. A cheap
and natural heating medium is in our
IN DIST Let it be utilized.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-24
4 QUESTION OF VOTES.

1t is the desire of every sincere, un-
selfish Gentle in Utah to have polled the
greatest possible number of loyal votes
against the Church and State, or So
called Peoples tickets, throughout the
Territory. They will candidly admit that
the method which will secure the great
est number is the one which should be
adopted. They fully realize that it is,
under the new law, entirely question
OF numerical voting strength between the
two conflicting elements. We would ask
motives is opposed to the tickets being
nominated under the auspices of the two
great National parties, and upon
an equitable basis of representation,
whether he knows of single
person who would support ticket
nominated under the old method, who
would not vote for the candidates Sc
lected under an amicablc arrangement
between the representatives of the Re-
publican and Democratic organizations?
We are confident that those who would
not, could be enumerated on the fingers
and toes of anyone so refusing. On the
other hand, we are more than confident,
we are positively cirtain, that there are
hundreds of votes which will be lost to
the loyal cause, which can he secured by
the fusion method such as has been sug-
gested and advocated by THE DEMOCRAT.
1t is certainly wisdom to pursue the
policy most likely TO win. There is no
one who can consistently object to an
equal or proportionate representation of
the two parties upon the tickets in
opposition to the Church nominees. Such
objection could only arise from a desire
for partisan advantage, the exhibition of
which would be certain to materially
weaken the loyal cause at the polls.
THE DEMOCRAT has convincing proof
that the fusion proposition is growing in
favor as the question is being discussed,
and that the most discerning and clear
headed men oi both parties endorse it as
the course most likely to result in success.
1t is not only the best method for con-
solidating the Liberal vote, but for gain
ing such accessions to it as can never
be- reached under the old line of action.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-24

months past. 1t is reported that Ger
MANY wants to secure a contract for the
coinage of fractional money for japan
and possibly China. Bismarck is trying
to pave the wav for bimetallic currency,
by which German trade IN the racine
can be increased. The agitation regard
ing bimetallism is spreading. Germany
could tomorrow pay the natlona! deDt In
silver thalers and then not be detraudlng
her creditors, as a thaler is now legal ten
der. ."-DenUer NelCS.
The above is most significant. "Herr
Jacobi's statement in the Reichstag to
the effect that Germany is determined 10
maintain a gold standard has not damp
ened the ardor of the bimetalists." Silver
is then making its inevitable way in spite
of government restrictions, in Germany as
elsewhere. 1t is identified with the
progress of the world, and nothing can
stop its advance. Bismarck, the master
mind of Europe, if not of the world, rs
trying to pave the way for bimetalllc cur
rency by which the German trade IN the
Pacific will be increased" AS silver
will give the German trade IN the
Pacific an impetus, SO will it give trade
everywhere an impulse. Bimetallsm
is the breath of Commerce. Again, the
advices from Berlin say that the bimetal-
ism agitation is spreading. Certainly 1t
is spreading, and the spread is not con-
fined to Germany alone. Other nations
are as intelligent and as enterprising as
the German, and do not propose to be
left behind in the race for wealth and
power Germany could pay the
national debt tomorrow in silver thalers,
and then not be defrauding her creditors,
as the thaler is now legal tender" And
so the national debt of Germany, ac-
cumulating on a gold basis for long years,
can now be paid in day by silver, and
every creditor receive his due. No won
der the "bimetalism agitation is spread
ing'' in Germany.